Hi"
R
O
r
.
I
-
.
n
t
f
n.t
;l
:W
.':inpvur
jiunu
lr.
ted
States
author!
1r
Kalcn
Island
htgh-
m
q
i
minima
iiiiat
fir
hc
dUpoaal
oi
bage
This
wai
de-the
rlt
v
council
ii
'
t
a
aiscusmon
oi
:
n
the
matter.
I
rame
up
with
the
communications
D.
D.
MUrtyn.
area
'
and
Col.
F.
W.
!;f
the
United
State
:
ir
'if
i-
from
Col.
Mar-'.
ji-VTCfl
Wl
an
unsiumaijr
ar
ins
from
the
open
,
f
i
y
garbage
and
j
L
-::1
Col
F
E.
Coy.
i
...
.I.Hn.i
SC
'.
ulliccr,
as
,
ciactice
delcatcd
me
jbic1
of
the
lnclnera-
t
and
might
result
In
llcrr.tr
endangering
oom
and
civilian
population.
ii
wi,
rrQuesiea
10
uikc
ret
ary
iem
wj
jcmiuic
Ir
S5u:
a'.lon
from
Col,
ffced
the
use
of
the
.1'.:.
Ce
rity
to
provide
-
for
the
engine
turv.cr
and
the
crushed
r-rr,p
which
would
en-
It
V
'
lcs
to
gci
up
W)
-tot
nlatform
and
manholes.
Knipe.
medical
:a:d
that
a.
hes
could
be
:
;h
the
Inclnera
,arge
mases
of
.:
Jd
not
be
put
B-
'
would
have
to
".
.
tu'
cans
could
be
A
would
be
re
5
-ate
the
bottles.
ic:
.
a
ri:
le
an
me
gar-
t
;
'he
clty-mu-
t:
9r''
as
military-.
,
.
11
a.,ked
It
It
was
not
s
the
United
SUtei
putting
all
lb
"a
he
incinerator
j
dumping
some
of
It
for
ui
'
He
Aid.
HUUi
said
adved
that
the
Incln-
wa:;
not
capable
of
tiR
all
the
army
garbage.
lor
addluonal
garbage
the
rtt
orit
Knipe
said
he
believed
atlfmllltary
garbage
was
being
disposed
of
through
the
Incln-mtSTibut
C
yy
Engineer
O.
S.
i(anf
d!
rzcA
that
as
late
as
flsgrlda
7
the
Americans
were
garbage
over
the
dump.
hanh:p
(hit
PDOTKr.jjK!
iingestcd
that
the
uia
nor
auord
to
pass
up
i
amounted
to
a
modern
Incinerator
being
hand-
It
In
any
case,
something
f,l?
dene
to
alleviate
an
tary
menace
It
was
an
ay
out
to
accept
the
use
modern
plant
at
little
f
the
council
failed
to
act
matter
there
might
be
rc
from
the
Provincial
of
Health,
Elliott
did
not
like
s.
It
Kccmcd
a
shame
that
imy
should
be
dumping
'food
uuch
as
loaves
of
to
be
burned.
It
would
be
If
a
piggery
was
cstab-to
ronuume
such
garbage
rovldc
meat
As
a
matter
1
he
believed
that
the
TbaRe
was
needed
In
the
ator
as
fuel.
lor
the
piggery
proposal,
ilpc
said
that
health
regis
required
that
all
swill
ked
before
being
fed
to
Army
put
all
Its
garbage
(h
the
Incinerator
for
a
WESMINSTKR
WINS
Vancouver
New
Westminster
lodeitarj
-vf
feated,
Vancouver
a
V
7
to
2
last
night
In
'4
U
fame
of
the
new
tt
hotkey
schedule.
j
imrrisii
llll,
Is
Inc
(Hum
of
a
ftepara
ence
belweri
Ormcs
Limited
JUiNANT
r
t
nress
llgnan
ei
oft,
Pravda
dan
m
report
.pnfer-'
'epre-
nentativcs
an
,
Foreign
.Minister
.
-
Wbbentrop.
SOUTH
PACIFIC
BOMBINGS
AII.IEI)
HEADQUARTERS
IN
SOUTH
PACIFIC
There
have
been
further
heavy
Allied
bombings
of
Gamata,
New
Itritaln,
and
Madang,
New
Guinea,
where
the
Japanese
have
b!e.
Nipponese
shipping
wpai
alto
lilt.
took
back
Into
custody
four
German
prisoner
of
war
who
escaped
during
the
week-end
from
a
Northern
Ontario
lumber
camp.
SHOW
WINDOWS
BROKEN
AGAIN
Downtown
Plate
(Haw
Comes
In
For
Another
Heating.
Third
Avenue's
plate
glass
windows,
those
eyes
that
mirror
the
mercantile
soul,
caught
It
again
last
night.
Two
windows
were
broken.
The
first
was
said
to
be
Incidental
to
the
efforts
of
the
management
of
a
hotel
to
eject
a
number
of
sailors
from
the
beer
parlor
at
10
o'clock.
Due
to
Its
inability
to
bend,
a
large
window
broke
during
the
dls-
Mon.
Dr.
Knipe
uirbance.
The
Nary
snore
pa
jred
the
Incln-
mi
u
tald
to
be
hokllnz
tnree
sailors
in
connection
with
the
affair.
The
wetffldwliiduwaniashlns
had
none
of
the
rollicking
verve
of
the
first.
A
large
pane
of
glass
In
the
front
of
William
Stone's
clothing
store
was
broken
appaffUly
with
either
the
Intent
of
theft
or
mischief.
City
police
are
Investigating
the
act
which
occurred
shortly
after
2
o'clock
this
morning.
City
Lock-up
Is
To
Be
Improved
The
condition
of
the
city
lock-up
has
been
discussed
by
the
city
council's
public
committee
which
has
decided
to
effect
minor
repairs,
to
request
that
the
goal
be
cleaned
up
and
kept
In
good
condition
and
that
provision
be
made
in
the
estimates
for
providing
new
beds,
mattresses
and
covers.
Donations
To
Navy
League
Oeorgetown
Lumber
&
Box
Co.
McLean's
Shipyard
Armour
Salvage
Co.
Ltd.
R.
E.
Benson
J.
E.
Boddle
De
Jong's
Grocery
JudRe
W.
E.
Fisher
Oordon's
Hardware
Dr.
C.
H.
Hankinson
Geo.
Hill
Hnu.l
At.
MrNllllV
It
would
be
necessary
to
ri-w
Klnir
te
the
garble
so
used.
N-i,cn
Ilros.
Fisheries
Ltd.
'
Hills
was
in
sympathy
Mfirfh-rn
nr.
rcr
the
idea
of
protecting
the
s
E,
pnrkcr
Ltd.
oi
inc
citizens
out.
do-
Rhpdd(m'.
orocerv
scorning
associated
with
RmUh
&
FJkln.
Lld.
rlnerator.
he
felt
It
would
N
A
watl
sc
10
maKo
sure
u
was.
rally
workable.
lly
at
the
suggestion
of
inlpe,
It
was
agreed
to
give
iclncrator
a
try-out
for
ft
of
throe
months
with
the
fnglnccr
checking
up.
Aid.
and
Aid,
Arnold
moving
and
recreation
and
aid
In
combatting
Juvenile
delinquency
trends
which
were
developing
alarmingly
here.
The
first
venture
of
the
ermakers'
Union
sports
commlt-Itee.
Mr.
Stanton
said
was
a
$25
50
boxing
club
which
some
thirty
or
forty
boys
were
attending
10
.
it.
r
.
VsA
tf11
mA
In
displayed.
If
a
gymnasium
;
",c
could
be
obtained.
It
was
pro-
posed
to
extend
activities
to
other
lines
of
participant
sports
taking
In
both
men
and
women.
In
season
outdoor
sporU
would
be
developed.
Mr.
Stanton
said
the
committee
wai
prepared
to
pay
a
reasonable
rental
for
such
premises
ax
might
be
available
and
.to
provide
equipment
Mayor
Daggett
had
no
suitable
place
In
mind
at
the
moment
but
assured
Mr.
Stanton
of
the
council's
sympathy.
Aid
Arnold
suggested
the
large
play
shed
at
Booth
Memorial
School
land
Aid.
Elliot
mentioned
the
10
20
10
25
200
month
after
which
the
city
would
co-operate
by
putting
Its
through
went
unseconded.
As
for
the
gravel
or
crashed
rock
for
the
ramp
which
will
.enable
the
city
garbage
trucks
effect
An
amendment
to
get
on
the
Incinerator
plat-
Id.
Hills
that
the
United
form,
It
was
pointed
out
that
the
army
was
ready
to
dig
and
deliver
the
material.
Cove
area
and
arrangements
have
been
made
for
Installation
of
improved
lighting
In
the
vicinity
of
Booth
School.
The
property
is
at
the
northwest
corner
of
.Third
Avenue
and
McBrtde
Street.
EarL
Becker
Is
Assistant
Chief
Fireman
Earl.
Becker
has
been
promoted
to
the
position
of
assistant
fire
chief
and
W.
II.
lllll
becomes
mechanic
at
a
salary
of
$10
per
month
In
excess
of
the
rate
paid
to
first
class
firemen.
A
recommendation
to
this
effect
from
the
utll-
at
mc
m
wu
...
,
aia
v.
which
much
enthusiasm
was
Z
t
'
Interior
Boys
Are
Casualties
Donald
lluvtell
of
Remo
and
Rjloh
Andro
of
Vanderhoof
Listed
as
Wounded.
Latest
casualty
lists
of
th
Canadian
Army
contain
the
names
of
two
interior
men
who
have
been
wounded
overseas.
One
Is
Cpr.
Donald
Ollbert
RussclL
son
of
Mrs.
A.
Russell
of
Itemo.
listed
as
wounded
.kiA
unlitir
-1ih
an
Alhprta
Tnt
Thn
nihr
wnnnnivt
but
re-
dosed
down
after
;
Ute
opening
malninR
on
duty.
u
Acting
Cpl
Mr
Swift
has
been
appointed'
grown
since
former
years
and
sergeant
at
Vancouver
since
there
were
so
many
problems
1929.
Ho
Is
well
known
to
the
that
full
time
on
the
part
or
I
travelling
public
passing
through
the
mayor
was
required.
This
I
the
Vancouver
staUon
during
involved
neglect
of
business
or
'that
time.
Born
and
educated
In
25
loss
of
remunerative
work.
He
Ireland,
Mr.
e
leu
it
oui
rair
mai
me
mayor
.world
war
Swift
served
In
I
and
was
a
prls-
25
be
glvrn
full
remuneration
per-
oner
In
Germany
for
nearly
a
1
1
.
-
-t
A
I
A
T.
I
i
.
1
-
I
I
rtMnn
In
1
OIA
5
milieu,
mil.
Divik
itrcvuui-u
11
n-
ycur.
turning
ui
vunouu
in
ic-v
moiion
mat
me
mayors
salary
ne
siariea
wnn
me
ujn.h.
uh-be
$2,000
and
that
of
the
alder-
chanlcal
department
at
Wlnnl-men
$300.
On
the
question
be-
peg
In
1921
and
transferred
to
ing
put,
Aid.
Arnold
nlone
djs-
the
Investigation
Branch
as
sented,
constable
a
year
later.
He
went
to
Jasper
In
1924
and
the
fol-
A
studv
has
been
made
of
lowing
year
was
moved
to
Van-
the
street
lighting
In
the
Seal
couver
as
constable.
From
1927
to
1929.
Mr.
Swift
was
stationed
at
the
Port
Mann
terminal
and
returned
to
Vancouver
as
sergeant
In
the
latter
year.
.ocal
Temperature
I
Local
Tides
Wednesday,
Jan.
19
High
7:41
18.1
feet
J
'
41
laxtmum
48
20:30
15.2
feet
41
Lot
0:58
8.1
feet
llinlmum
14:06
8.1
feet
k
.
-NORTHERN
ND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUM
BliVS
NEWSPAPER
CXXIII.
No.
14
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C..
TUESDAY,
JANUARY
18,
1944
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Inc.
question
INERATOR
;E
TRIED
..
c?
..
1.
1
.
t
9
rtliy
PKriiulon
at
C'oun-
Mfftlnr,
BULLETINS
Churchill
Now
Back
In
Britain
RECREATION
FOR
YOUNG
recreational
activities,
particularly
among
younger
people,
which
were
being
oigantzed
by
the
sports
and
social
committee
of
the
union.
There
was
a
cry-
ln
nA
fnr
kmi
iurt
nf
a
riMSONERS
ItECAPTUIlEO
I
,
Prll
nntvrt
LONDON,
Ont
Police
today
)
provide
healthful
exercise
Cooperative
Given
Option
Boilermaker'
Union
AWs
City
An
option
for
one
year
Council
for
Venue
Need
of
granted
by
the
city
council
to
Combatting
Juvenile
Dellnq-
Kaien
Consumers'
Co-operative
uency.
Association
to
purchase
loU
13
land
16,
block
18.
section
1
at
Ocorge
Stanton,
president
of
i
their
assessed
value
of
$5,235
In
the
Boilermakers'
Union,
ap-
consideration
of
cash
payment
Ipeared
before
the
city
council
of
J5Z3.50.
which
amount
is
w
lajit
night
with
the
request
that
aopiy
on
me
purcnasc
price
it
the
ccundl
do
something.
!f
I
the
option
Is
exercised
and
sub-possible,
to
assist
in
making
I
Jt
to
release
of
this
property
aval
ab
e
a
hall
or
building
lor
i
muawu
,
Iff
?
rstf5rW4-j4M
.
W3i
v
fc
emmi-iw-
sm-r.
HOUSE
CLEvtRING
IN
ORTONA
-Corporal
'Smoky"
Atkinson,
of
Ooodfair.
Alta..
and
Private
W
L.
Squires,
of
Peace
River,
are
shown
moving
down
a
street
in
Ortona,
Italy,
during
the
Eighth
Army
house-to-house
Wearing
operations
in
that
city
after
eight
day-
of
bitter
street
fighting.
Padre
Roy
Durnford
of
Prince
Rupert
was
there.
New
Sea
Program
Church
Must
Being
Aired
Here
(Pay.
Taxation
Tales
of
the
men
who
go
iinnnrv
nituaUon.
There
...
a
tanxer
wun
a
minion
oouars
should
be
a
eatortlon
of
puo-
totalllng
m.Tz
wxre
ap-llc
playing
grounds
which
had
fof
paJTnent
by
tn.
own
intvriru-u
w
M
-
military
Mayor's
Salary
Is
Given
Boost
Daett
to
Receive
S2.000,
an
Increase
From
$1,200
Which
Watts
Received.
Mayor
H.
M,
Daggcti
will
receive
a
salary
of
$2,000
this
year,
an
increase
from
the
$1,20Q
which
W.
M.
Watts,
his
predecessor
in
office,
was
paid
last
year.
There
will
be
no
change
In
the
aldcrmanlc
.salaries
of
$300.
This
Is
the
effect
of
a
motion
which
was
passed
by
the
city
council
last
night
with
the
approval
of
the
entire
council
cxcepUng
Aid.
Arnold
whose
proposal
,that
the
Indemnities
should
be
the
same
this
year
as
last
year
failed
to
win
even
a
seconder.
council
last
night.
T.
P.
Swift
Aid.
Ruddcrham,
who
moved
Special
Agent.
Investigation
Do
15
that
the
mayor's
salary
be
$2.-jpartment.
Canadian
National
5
000.
the
maximum
allowed
by
Railways,
Prince
Rupert-Jasper
5
.
the
Municipal
Act,
acknowl-1
territory,
with
headquarters
at
10
'edged
that
last
year's
mayor
,
Prince
Ocorge,
succeeding
the
inlhad
given
a
lot
more
time
and
late
Kenneth
Matheson.
Mr.
25
work
to
the
Job
than
he
had
Swift
joined
the
C.N.R.
23
years
in
been
paid
for.
The
town
had
ogo
and
has
served
as
police
worth
of
airplane
gasoline
and
Thomas
Chaplin
who
was
torpedoed
the
day
war
broke
out
and
three
tlmea
more
since
then.
The
program
Is
belns
presented
as
the
Navy
League
of
Canada's
drive
for
membership
runs
into
the
final
phase.
The
money
subscribed
by
the
drive
will
be
used
principally
to
provide
aid
and
comforts
for
the
seamen
and
for
recreation
facilities
while
they
are
ashore.
George
Caspar
I-oses
Ills
Life
At
Premier,
Police
Are
Advt.
George
Casper.
56,
a
minor
employed
at
the
Sllbak-Prem-irr
mine
near
Stewart
was
killed
on
Saturday
when
he
fell
down
a
shaft
of
the
mine.
Word
of
the
accident
was
received
here
this
morning
by
the
British
Columbia
Police.
Tho
information
was
'
routed
to
Prince
Rupert
via
Hazelton
which
accounts
lor
the
delay.
Casper,
who
was
single,
was
of
German
birth.
There
are
no
relatives.
A
request
from'
First
United
ich
iTxho
meme
Church
to
remit
ttta
.
.
K.(
their
property
has
been
consld-
tadu.2!rJ!fR.!!fr5rS:
to
advise
the
trustees
that
the
.rr.o.
Tire
tv;ru7e
i
L
.u.
..-r.
r,...
remit
taxaUon
so
long
as
the
k.
r;,-A
n
nffiu!
cnt
using
tne
rasemeni
oi
mis
:
of
the
new
warwne
Housing
n
.
.
Andr0)L
mT1
of
:
r'"-
church
school
bulld.r.
.
.
yo7n
,r
Andro.
of
Vanderhoof.
"
.
i
Rudderham
stressed
the
"
aovemur
ui
u.c
v..-
AW.
.
B
BrU"n
j
iuh
urgenry
of
somethlr
Mns
IZrJZ?
i
aeter,
include
those
of
John
done
to
meet
th
Juvenile
de-
"",-
i
Boyle
who
gave
his
uie
saving
City
Is
Asked
To
Take
Over
A.R.P.
Work
The
local
Civilian
Protection
Committee
Is
being
asked
by
the
city
council
to
carry
on
until
such
time
as
the
city
itself
assumes
responsibility
for
the
A.
R.
P.
This
was
the
answer
o
a
letter
from
J.
J.
Little,
local
A.
R.
P.
chairman,
the
isffect
nf
whleVi
In
n.Oc
the
The
local
Sea
Cadet
branch
Is
cUy
ume
lts
responsibility
anoiner
oi
me
mj
s"
and
take
over
the
work
which
efforts.
Many
a
naval
rating
A
p
committee
had
and
officer
gained
his
early
;
carryln
out
or
some
Tito
Wounded?
,YugeSlav
Partisans
has
been
weured
In
Monenegrln
fight
ing
was
broadcast
today
by
the
LONDON.
Jan
18
P--A
rumor
Cairo
radio.
There
was
no
con
that
Marshal
Tito,
head
of
the
flrmatum.
Parks
Board
To
Be
Formed
Proposal
of
Mayor
Daggett
Approved
by
City
Council
Last
Night.
Mayor
H.
M.
Daggett's
suggestion
that
a
parks
committee
be
organized
here
with
the
primary
objective
of
Improving
or
restoilng
existing
playing
fields
in
the
city
and
the
development
of
new
ones
was
adopted
by
the
city
council
last
night.
For
the
purr)
-e
cf
constituting
the
proposed
parks
board
a
special
meeting
of
the
council
will
be
held
next
Monday.
The
board
under
the
Municipal
Act
shall
consist
of
three
members
of
the
counch
hd
three
citizens
who
must
be
ratepayers.
Prime
Minister
To
ffeke
Report
On
War
Asks
7
Time
to
Consider
His
Statement
in
Order
Tv
He
May
Plan
Events
in
Connection
with
Second
Front.
LONDON,
Jan.
18
(CP)
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
returned
to
London
unexpectedly
today
after
convalescing
in
the
Middle
East
from
an
attack
of
pneumonia
and
told
the
House
of
Commons
that
he
expected
to
make
a
statement
on
the
war
in
the
near
future.
The
Prime
Minister
was
given
a
great
roar
of
applause
;
1
as
he
appeared
quite
by
sur
prise,
from
behind
the
Speaker's
chair,
bundles
of
papers
under
i
his
arm.
He
looked
tired
but
happy.
He
asked
that
he
be.j
given
"some
lattltude"
about
the
actual
date
for
discussing
the
war.
thereby
indicating
that
he
planned
careful
summary
of
events
In
prelude
to
a
western
Invasion
of
Europe.
5,000
DIE
IN
'QUAKE
BUCfOS
AIRES,
Jan.
18
(CP)
Estimate
that
the
death
toll
In
the
San
Juan
earthquake
would
reach
five
thousand
was
contained
In
a
dispatch
from
San
Juan
Mori-day
night.
Rescue
squads
have
recovered
nine
hundred
bodies
from
the
ruins.
The
damage
Hestimated
at
$100,000,000.
Take
ALGIERS,
Jan.
18
(CP;
French
troop?
have
occupied
Santa
Ella,
three
mile;
northeast
of
Cassino
on
the
Fifth
Army
front
in
Western
Italy,
Allied
headquarters
announced
today,
while
at
the
other
end
of
the
front
Canadians
of
the
Eighth
Array
have
launched
a
new
attack.
Canadian
First
Divblon
troops,
supported
by
tanks,
opened
a
drive
in
the
San
Tomasso
area
about
a
mile
inland
from
the
Adriatic
coast.
Despite
stiff
opposition
they
made
some
gains
which
included
a
foothold
across
a
stream
flowing
into
the
sea.'
stream
flowing
Into
the
sea.
One
hundred
big
Canadian
guns
made
a
bombardment
which
could
be
heard
for
30
miles.
Key
Town
At
Stake
Its
Fall
Would
Emfanger
Whole
German
Grip
On
Southern
Soviet.
MOSCOW.
Jan.
18
Red
troops
were
repotted
closing
In
today
on
Rowne
(Rovno),
key
German
communications
centre
110
miles
south
of
Plnsk,
and
the
main
objective
of
the
Russian
forces
on
the
northern
pdge
of
the
Bzrdlchev-Warsaw
railways,
Inevitably
would
Im
peril
the
German
grip
on
a
OFF
NEW
IRELAND
JAP
SHIP
WAS
SUNK
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
NEW
GUINEA.
Jan.
13
D
American
Navy
planes
sank
a
ten-thousand
ton
Japanese
ves
sel
and
set
afire
two
other
merchant
men
of
a
six-ship
convoy
off
the
Japanese
base
at
Kavi-eng.
New
Ireland,
on
Sunday,
headquarters
announced
today.
Left
burning
were
eight
and
six
thousand
ton
ships.
EDUCATION
TAXATION
City
Council
Decides
Not
to
be
Hasty
About
Move
to
Trans
fer
Cost
From
Land
to
Pub-
llc'TTeasnfy"
The
city
council
hesitated
'last
night
about
endorsing
a
resolution
from
the
Union
of
New
Drive
is
Launched
Inland
B.C.
MunlciDaliUes
that
taxa
From
Adriatic
French
Town
tlon
for
education
be
removed
from
the
land
and
the
cost
be
taken
care
of
out
of
consoli
dated
revenue
fund.
A
resolution
by
Aid.
Arnold,
seconded
by
Aid.
Black,
that
the
proposal
be
endorsed
filled
of
passage,
an
amendment
by
Aid
Hills
and
Aid.
Rudderham
that
the
matter
go
to
committee
for
ln-
vestlgatlon
being
Instead
carried.
Aid.
Hills
and
Ala.
Rudderham
agreed
that,
no
matter
what
form
It
took,
taxation
for
education
could
not
be
escaped.
It
was
a
question
of
what
form
of
taxation
was
most
workable
and
most
equitable.
Aid.
Black
felt
that
one
of
the
proposed
changes
was
to
help
outlying
parts.
The
amendment
for
reference
of
the
matter
to
committee
for
study
was
carried
with
Aid.
Arnold
and
Aid.
Black
Russians
Are
Closing
In
On
Rovno
MINE
MISHAP
CAUSED
DEATH
New
Public
Health
Nurse
Comes
Here
Miss
Beurah
Fry
has
arrived
from
Toronto
to
fill
the
vacancy
on
the
nursing
staff
of
the
Pilnce
Rupert
Health
Unit
created
by
the
transfer
of
Miss
Ann
Murray
t6
Vancouver.
Miss
Fry
comes
to
Prince
Rupert
fully
trained
and
experienced
in
Public
Health.
She
spent
five
years
with
the
Victorian'
Order
of
Nurses
In
Ouelph
and
Weston
and
has
had
three
and
one-half
years
experience
In
vast
area
of
southern
and
i
Public
Health
Nursing
n
the
southwestern
Russlo,
already
threatened
by
General
Vatut-in's
left,
wing
driving
toward
the
Rumanian
frontier.
City
of
Kingston.
In
addition
she
spent
some
time
on
the
staff
of
a
training
school
for
nurses
In
the
East.
Atfi
ji